2018-2019 Santa Fe Prep Annual Report

ANNUAL REPORT

SANTA FE PREPARATORY SCHOOL 2018-2019

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www.sfprep.org

TABLE OF CONTENTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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HEAD OF SCHOOL

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YEAR IN REVIEW / MAKING THE CONNECTION

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STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

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ENDOWMENTS

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OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

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CLASS OF 2019

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DONOR LISTS

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STATEMENT OF PURPOSE Santa Fe Prep is an ambitious and diverse learning community dedicated to active discourse. We value our place in the community of Santa Fe, which enriches and defines us. We cultivate qualities of character, scholarship, and citizenship in our students that inspire them to act responsibly and compassionately at home, at school, and in the world.

Through the many dialogues that unfold on campus each day, our students exercise their minds in active inquiry. The discourse of Santa Fe Prep promotes the joy of discovery, the power of critical thinking and reflection, and the thrill of creativity.

Our commitment to collaborative learning fosters an inclusive school environment grounded in trust, where students honor and respect each other and themselves.

The world is full of possibility. Empowered with the values and qualities inherent in our School, our students can embrace lives of thoughtful purpose.

Santa Fe Preparatory School admits qualified students of both sexes, irrespective of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation or disability. All students are afforded the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to Prep students. The school does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation or disability in the administration of its educational program, admissions, or other school policies.

Cover photo: (left to right) Eliza Hillenkamp, Rafaella Mark and Hannah Koolpe in Mamma Mia! March 2019.

Photography by Melissa Fricek, Anne Staveley and members of the Prep community.

Santa Fe Preparatory School 1101 Camino de la Cruz Blanca Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505 505 982 1829 www.sfprep.org @santafeprepschool @santafeprep

SANTA FE PREP / ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019

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WELCOME TO SANTA FE PREP’S 2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT NO ONE HAS EVER BECOME POOR BY GIVING. -ANNE FRANK Santa Fe Prep’s Advancement Committee is just one of the many ways in which parents, trustees, alumni, and administrators work together at Prep. Our role is to cultivate support for our school by developing fundraising goals and strategies, and carrying out various programs, events, and campaigns.

Prep is an unusually ambitious school, cultivating excellence not only in the classroom and on the court, the stage, and the studio, but also in our commitment to accessibility and diversity. On Prep’s 50th Birthday in 2013, the school made a commitment to raise $7MM in additional funds for tuition assistance. What started seven years ago as an aspirational experiment is today the vibrant, vital “new normal” of Santa Fe Prep.

With this success comes the responsibility to keep it going. Last year, we raised $641,963 for our Annual Fund, which helps provide tuition

assistance for 40% of our students, supports Breakthrough Santa Fe, and funds faculty growth, technology upgrades, and other programs.

We also assist with growing Prep’s Strategic Impact Fund 2.0, our school’s endowment, which is on track to surpass $20MM in 2020.

We are honored to serve on the Advancement Committee and to play our part in this larger web of connections, collaborations, and creative endeavors that is Santa Fe Prep.

Adelma Aurora Hnasko ‘92

ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE CHAIR Stephen Badger, Pamela Emsden, Edward Gale, Christine Le Grand Lehman, Jim Leonard, Elicia Montoya, Alejandra Castillo Roth, Jenna Scanlan, Joe Schepps

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE 2019-2020

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REPORT FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AN INVITATION TO CONNECT Whether you are a graduate, current or former parent, faculty or staff member, or simply a valued friend of the school, the Board of Trustees thanks you for the many ways you have made the connection to Prep over the past year.

The 2018-2019 annual fund focused on Making the Connection, but in truth the invitation to connect starts early on, and every year, at Santa Fe Prep. When our 7th graders journey to 100 Elk in Southern Colorado each September, they begin to form the friendships with peers, and the relationships with teachers, that will sustain and nurture them throughout their six years at Prep and beyond. They connect with the landscape and environment of the Southwest.

They also begin to intuitively understand the connections between challenge and accomplishment, risk and reward, that will be hallmarks of their Prep experience.

As our students grow and mature, they connect with the greater Santa Fe community through service and internships. They learn to think across disciplines, completing meaningful personal projects that interweave history and literature, or advocacy and climate science. A Prep education also embraces and connects to the nuance and complexity of the larger world—last year, after our juniors read Edwidge Danticat’s autobiographical novel Brother, I’m Dying, they had the opportunity to sit down in person with the world-renowned author and ask her questions about the interrelated themes of familial love, exile, immigration and belonging. Their conversation embodied how Prep’s commitment to active discourse fosters connections to ideas and to others.

For Prep’s seniors, so much of the college application process is about identifying their individual values and passions, and how those values and passions connect to and will inform their chosen pathways after Prep. Our nearly 2,000 alumni living and working throughout the world further enrich and broaden the ways in which we are all connected to each other through this small learning community with an ambitious outlook.

Whether you are a graduate, current or former parent, faculty or staff member, or simply a valued friend of the school, the Board of Trustees thanks you for the many ways you have made the connection to Prep over the past year.

2019-2020 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Kristina E. Alley Stephen Badger Julia Boaz Cooper Alejandra Castillo Roth Josiah Child Jenny Cohen Kaufman ‘94 Kelsey Daly Brown ‘82, Emerita Edward Gale George Gundrey ‘86 Will Halm Adelma Hnasko ‘92 Miquela Korte Christine Le Grand Lehman Alexander LoRusso Elicia Montoya Suzanne Moss, Emerita Phil Murray Fred Nathan Carol Romero-Wirth, Emerita Jenna Scanlan Phil Schiliro Leah Swanson Warren Thompson ‘72, Emeritus Christian Weichsel

Christine Le Grand Lehman

CHAIR, BOARD OF TRUSTEES

SANTA FE PREP / ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019

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REPORT FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL SAVED MOMENTS Leaning into my final year as a Head of School, I am ennobled by the stories this school has afforded me: hard decisions, joyous celebrations, milestones reached, tragic losses—all of it.

For the last 20 years, I’ve kept a large folder (now three) in the lower right-hand drawer of my desk at Prep titled “Saved Moments.” Tucked in there are index cards with a quick story of a meeting or something funny that transpired on campus; meaningful letters or printed emails from a parent, graduate, or colleague; a quotable line from someone I had overheard that day. I even have a note put on the bulletin board by a teacher back in 2001 requesting the return of a lost pen labeled with “The LA County Coroner’s Office” title and logo. Many thank you notes but also a few reminders of great failures, including angry letters from people I had let down.

I learned this trick of saving the signifiers of important moments in my career from a family doctor back in very rural Chelsea, Vermont.

Brewster Martin told me 25 years ago he rarely had time across his busy days of “cradle-to-grave” care to write down everything he wanted to remember, but he always had a few minutes to jot down words on cards and throw them in a desk drawer. When he retired, he had a drawerful of stories, specific to his very human practice, which he could reflect upon and share with others.

Leaning into my final year as a Head of School, I too am ennobled by the stories this school has afforded me: hard decisions, joyous celebrations, milestones reached, tragic losses—all of it. School is a moment-to-moment enterprise, always evolving and never quite arriving. To serve as Head of School at Prep is to be thrust into the midst of so many intersecting narratives and continues to be wholly engaging.

Prep is well-positioned for continued growth and enduring purpose across these next twenty years, as well: strong student demand, excellent financial picture, talented and committed faculty, built-out campus, forward-thinking governance, deep impact in the Santa Fe community . . . and so much more. To all who have supported this ambitious enterprise across our 56 years, thank you. My trove of “Saved Moments” is very rich, indeed.

2019-2020 ADMINISTRATION Jim Leonard Head of School Susan Matthews Assistant Head of School, Head of Upper School Chris Chakeres ‘94 Head of Middle School Jan Adesso Director of Tuition Assistance & Director of the Archives Becky Anderson Director of Alumni Relations & Annual Giving Allie Cooper Director of Breakthrough Santa Fe Pamela Emsden Director of Advancement Kendel Fesenmyer Director of Studies Todd Kurth ‘81 Director of Athletics & Facilities Story Leonard Director of College Counseling Mary Little Director of Admissions & Marketing Catherine McKenzie Director of Library Services Sam Ritter Director of Davis New Mexico Scholarship Bruce Sachs Director of Finance

James W. Leonard

HEAD OF SCHOOL

John Utsey Director of Technology Please visit our website for a full list of our faculty and staff: www.sfprep.org/academics/faculty/

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YEAR IN REVIEW / MAKING THE CONNECTION HEAD OF UPPER SCHOOL Susan Matthews

Every Monday and Friday, the Upper School gathers for Assembly. Over the course of any given school year, we spend close to 15 hours together in the Auditorium, where we collectively shape and reveal our school values, culture, and connection.

Student voice and leadership are central in Assembly. Senior student leaders sit on the stage along with the Upper School Deans and me, and Assembly does not begin until the senior class president gets everyone’s attention. (It is not a small feat to quiet down over 200 teenagers!) The class president invites first students and then teachers to make announcements. Team captains regularly regale us with wins and losses and sometimes present Jim or me with “hardware.” Student Council members, Peer Mentors, and Prep Ambassadors share information about Bingo, Hot Chocolate Grams, Halloween activities, the Fall Dance, the Talent Show, and the Spring Fling. Mark Bixby and Liz Friary tell students about the upcoming week’s schedule and remind us all about attendance and lunchroom clean-up duty.

There are unique Assembly moments, too.

Last May, School Counselor Mikahla Beutler led the room in a loving kindness meditation as we prepared for final exams. The (awardwinning!) cast of Mamma Mia! treated us to a song before their opening night. Liliana Sena-Gersh ‘20 announced a clothing drive for refugees and asylum seekers from Latin America that was sponsored by the English Honors class (Stories of Immigration).

English teacher Kristin Kalangis shared spoken-word poems about everything from inspiration to how “We gon’ be alright.”

Often, I close the Assembly with a big-picture thought. At the beginning of the year, I posited that the humble tomato plant was the perfect microcosm of lifelong, connected learning. Another time, I shared an article about the octopus, which challenged conventional notions of intelligence (forming long-lasting social bonds is a greater indicator of intelligence than acing a calculus test).

Whether celebratory, reflective, whimsical, or logistical, Assemblies are where we meet to ground ourselves in our shared purpose.

These moments are among my favorite of the week; in fifteen-minute increments, we share the joy of building a connected school culture.

students as they build the platform for their future. Our students are challenging themselves with rigorous academics and learning to collaborate as they grow into caring and capable young adults. Their path would not be possible without your unified and meaningful support.

HEAD OF MIDDLE SCHOOL

Connectivity and collectivity matter. Your collective support of the school’s Annual Fund makes a measurable impact on the lives of each student. When I ask students what they love about Prep, they share a myriad of heartfelt responses: the inspiration from teachers to take on challenging material; the encouragement to take risks and try different things; the open, green campus; and the inclusivity of the school. Our students are grateful for the connection that they have to their teachers, to each other, and to the campus. You are the base that supports this web of connectivity and growth.

Chris Chakeres ‘94

If you had an extra half-hour each week, what would you most enjoy doing? Each Tuesday morning, you’ll find 7th graders, 8th graders, and faculty members engaged with one another beyond the curriculum.

Middle School clubs were instituted in 2012 but are now taking shape as a key time during the week for our community to make connections around common interests.

From the student-led Making Strides Against Breast Cancer to a teacher sharing her passion for Spanish cinema, each club allows us to know one another from a new angle; that is, to have one more opportunity on our campus to share a piece of ourselves.

Three times during the year (first semester, third quarter, and fourth quarter), students select from a broad range of offerings.

Hacking, Master Prep Chef, Dance Planning Committee, Fun on the Field, Magic: The Gathering, Writing, Origami, Tea Time, Basket Weaving, Fitness, and All the World is a Stage are the current offerings with a halfdozen to twenty participants each.

Middle School is a time of trying new things, discovering new interests, and making new friendships. Casting a broad net of opportunities both academic and extracurricular encourages students to make authentic choices and connect in ways that make our school community stronger and more inclusive. Clubs also provide an opportunity for teachers and students to see one another from a new and unique perspective.

DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT Pamela Emsden

Our community at Santa Fe Prep comes together in inspiring ways through a common desire to support our young

Every member of our Board of Trustees, every teacher and every staff member made a financial contribution to our Annual Fund this past year. Grandparents, former parents and alumni contributed over $250,000.

Together, your gifts totaled $641,963 for our 2018-2019 Annual Fund. Towards the end of our fiscal year, a generous supporter made a phenomenal gift with an invitation to others to participate. Encouraged by this challenge, we raised parent participation to 75%! Each of you are connected to what we are doing here at Prep, and we thank you for your invaluable support.

DIRECTOR OF STUDIES Kendel Fesenmyer

We opened the year with a Design Thinking Workshop hosted by Leadership + Design in which faculty explored the design thinking process and its applications to teaching and learning at Prep. The hands-on experience asked teachers to solve some specific, low-risk problems, such as designing a wallet or an eating utensil for their partner to eat a favorite food. Each design challenge involved executing the different modes of design thinking: empathy, problem definition, ideation, prototyping, and testing.

Teachers then transferred these experiences to addressing a school-related design

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challenge, such as designing an innovative learning space to promote deep participation or redesigning a lesson or unit to increase perspective-taking and collaboration. Faculty built upon the ideas from this professional day and infused their classrooms and curricula with design thinking elements, from engaging students in prototyping meaningful assessments in the math classroom to revisioning interdisciplinary, collaborative projects at every grade level.

In addition to our school-wide deep dive into design thinking, faculty pursued a variety of professional development opportunities that exposed them to leading-edge themes and developments in their respective disciplines. Faculty participated in AP Institutes, the MidSchool Math National Conference, the Learning and the Brain Conference titled “Schooling Social Brains,” and the Tyrone Guthrie Writing Residency in Ireland. During these excursions beyond the Prep campus, teachers heard from experts in their fields and connected with other teaching professionals. Upon returning to school, faculty make the connection to their classrooms with new thinking, new ideas, and new approaches, whether introducing a different teaching method or rethinking an assignment in light of current research on the adolescent brain. Prep teachers are always looking to expand their teaching and curriculum repertoire to enhance the learning experience for students.

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mary Little

The Admissions team made a conscious decision this year to talk about citizenship in our discussions with prospective students.

“What does it mean to be a good citizen?” and “How are you a good citizen?” Not only do we want to understand how our young

people think about citizenship today, but we also want to invite a conversation about what citizenship and community look like at Prep. From an admissions standpoint, it’s great to have prospective students who are exceptional students, talented artists or athletes; but equally impressive, or perhaps more, is when those students are mindful of how to treat one another and care for the world around them. Our goal is to enroll a diverse group of ambitious students who will enrich and strengthen the community around us. In turn, we are committed to providing all of our students with a safe, inclusive, and respectful environment for learning, where each student is valued and supported through their journey at Prep.

To that end, we opened the 2018-2019 school year with 326 students, which included 76 new students from 10 different states.

Our 7th grade, the largest in Prep’s recent history, was comprised of 63 students from 20 different elementary schools. 33% of our students identify as Students of Color. As a school, we remain committed to providing access to an exceptional education to motivated students with financial need. This year we awarded over $1.5MM in aid to 37% of the student body, with an average grant of $12,728.

Santa Fe Prep is a transformative place—it is a privilege to help prospective students and their families learn about all that we offer and what a special community exists at Prep.

Watching our students grow intellectually and emotionally during their time here is certainly the highlight of my job.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Todd Kurth ‘81

The 2018-2019 school year was our first exposure playing in a higher classification level, yet on a competitive scale our teams

and athletes continued to achieve, even as we matched up against much larger schools.

All of our fall teams qualified for their respective state tournaments and represented Prep in impressive form. In the winter we celebrated State Championships for both boys and girls swimming.

Springtime kept up the momentum with a seventh straight State Championship for the girls lacrosse team while the boys lost a heartbreaker in the finals. Both boys and girls track earned 3rd place finishes at State.

Filling us with optimism for future success, the Middle School athletic teams provided much to celebrate with the girls 7th grade cross country team winning their league championship, the soccer team winning its championship while finishing undefeated and the eighth grade tennis team winning the Governor’s State Cup. Of course at the core of it all are the human connections, and the source of these meaningful connections rest with our amazing coaches. Dave Caldwell led the Blue Griffin boys and girls swim teams to a State title and was named the National Girls Swim Coach of the Year. An era ended when coach Tove Shere retired and left a wonderful twenty-one year legacy in track and field. Last winter she was inducted into the New Mexico Track & Cross Country Coaches Association Hall of Fame. Always ready for the challenge and maybe one of the most poignant examples of “connectedness” was the number of Prep alumni who were back coaching at their alma mater, bringing the Blue Griffins’ storied past to our current generations. We had eight alums coaching across three seasons. With all of this great wisdom and energy bridging the past with today’s athletes, the athletic programs are poised to continue proudly representing Santa Fe Prep well into the future.

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REPORT FROM THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCE ROBUST FINANCIAL STANDING

The most significant physical plant endeavor during the 2018-2019 school year was the installation of 443 solar panels on Prep’s Library, Gymnasium and Main School Building. The system launched over the course of five months—between November 2018 and March 2019— and currently generates nearly 65% of the school’s electricity. Prep has seen significant savings already—our electric bills have dropped by approximately 40%, which should translate to roughly $30-40K in savings per year.

The cash flow of the school remains steady thanks to careful budgeting and successful fundraising. We have also been able to purchase new laptops for the Library for students to use while on campus.

Our Endowment Board consists of professional managers who work pro bono, and who are assisted by a consulting firm. Under their management, Prep’s endowment has grown to over $18.5MM as of June 30, 2019.

UNRESTRICTED FUNDS REVENUE SOURCES Tuition and Fees 79% Annual Fund and Other Gifts 9% Endowment Draw 11% Facility Rentals, Interest, and Other 1%

EXPENSES Salaries and Benefits 66% Tuition Assistance 17% Maintenance and Utilities, Technology, Instructional, and Other 17%

Bruce Sachs

DIRECTOR OF FINANCE

Our endowment has grown from $5.1MM in 2006-2007 to $18.5MM in 2018-2019. Our annual endowment return from 2004-2019 is 7.41% and our annual expense ratio is a low 48 basis points.

2018-2019 2006-2007

$18.5MM $5.1MM

SANTA FE PREP / ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS OF JUNE 30, 2019

ASSETS Cash and Equivalents

REVENUES $ 3,343,144

Tuition and Fees (net)

$ 7,691,293

Investments

Gifts and Grants (net)

1,930,882

Equities and Fixed Income Securities

18,540,193

Special Events

60,000

Interest and Dividends

389,514

Accounts Receivable Tuition and Fees Pledges Receivable Other Receivables Prepaid Expenses PP & E Endowment Land and Art Cash Value of Life Insurance Other Tangible Assets Other Art Total Assets

132,841 9,242,807 45,382

Oil and Gas Royalties

2,271

Rents and Other

2,689

Net Realized and Unrealized Gains

10,326,035

Net Revenues

575,000

EXPENSES AND LOSSES

44,000 270,000 $ 42,642,274

Expenses Financial Aid

$ 1,555,462

Instructional

5,086,946

Fundraising and Development Administration $ 499,505

Deferred Revenue and Other

2,159,413

Other Liabilities

500,000

Scholarships Payable

7,401,821

Total Liabilities

$ 10,560,739

NET ASSETS Unrestricted Temp Restricted Permanently Restricted Total Net Assets Total Liabilities and Net Assets

$ 10,747,967

14,700

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses

671,318

108,172

Plant Operation and Depreciation Total Expenses Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets Beginning Net Assets Ending Net Assets

$ 10,673,244 11,486,821 9,921,470 32,081,535 $ 42,642,274

343,722 1,770,913 1,346,056 $ 10,103,099 644,868 31,436,667 $ 32,081,535

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ENDOWMENTS LONG-TERM STABILITY Santa Fe Prep’s well-managed endowment funds reflect fiscal responsibility and ensure the long-term stability of our school. The principal of our endowments is preserved while planned, periodic draws provide annual income to slow tuition increases. In 2018-2019, these draws totaled $710,609. Our Endowment Board is made up of exceptionally qualified financial experts—all of whom donate their time and skill to manage our endowment funds. Their focus and fiscal responsibility ensure today’s students and future generations benefit from the extraordinary learning environment at Santa Fe Prep.

Breakthrough Operating Fund $913,560 Buckman Scholarship $261,577 Davis Breakthrough Scholars $1,405,991

The EE Ford/Conway Faculty Growth & Enrichment Initiative Endowment $233,526 The Elias Farmer Memorial Scholarship Fund $331,849

The Minority Scholarship Endowment Fund $761,618 The Mordaunt Elrington Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund $48,499 The Parents’ Association Endowment for Tuition Assistance $184,432

Doris Bry Scholarship Fund $746,484

The Endowment for Faculty Compensation and Development $783,951

EE Ford Summer Teachers Colloquium $270,377

The Faculty Professional Development Fund $251,879

The Quincy Brave Conway Scholarship Endowment $61,040

James and Elisabeth Alley Scholarship Fund $45,690

The Goodwin Family Scholarship $676,825

The Robert W. Kurth Endowment $115,138

Joe McClaugherty Endowment for Prep Baseball $34,704

The Griffin Chair for Inspirational Teaching $365,059

The Sage Fund $412,073

The Headmaster’s Scholarship Fund $768,123

The Sage Endowment 50th Campaign $104,757

The J. Burchenal Ault Library Fund $278,828

The Santa Fe Preparatory Class of 1988 Scholarship Fund $8,927

Spirit of Santa Fe Prep Endowment $484,283

The Jenny and Alice Lee Memorial Scholarship Fund $120,660

The Tamsin F. Bemis ’84 Memorial Scholarship Fund $397,881

The Arlene LewAllen Artist Outreach Endowment Fund $24,311

The Kathryn O’Keeffe Endowment for Native American Students $886,683

The William H. Borchers Fund for Teacher Professional Development $79,045

The Board of Trustees Summer Fellowship Account $86,280

The Leland Thompson Founders’ Endowment Fund $262,025

Tuition Assistance 50th Capital Campaign $658,702

The David Ginocchio Endowed Scholarship Fund $318,071

The M.A. Healy Chair for Teaching Excellence $564,891

Kathryn Wasserman Davis 20th Century History Chair $784,958 Permanent Endowment Fund Trust $2,721,364

The Edward E. Ford & Margaret P. Driscoll Endowment Fund for Upper School Faculty Summer Study $192,252

The Malone Family Foundation Endowment $2,090,839 The Mary and Ramsay Harris Endowment $3,036

Total Endowment, June 30, 2019: $18,530,513 Please note this list was compiled as accurately as possible and reflects funds as of June 30, 2019.

Please contact Pamela Emsden, Director of Advancement, at 505 795 7526 or pemsden@sfprep.org with any questions.

SERVICE AND ENVIRONMENTAL LEARNING Eric Rounds, Director

Our Teen Action Program (TAP) is often spoken in terms of the heart: the joy and beaming smile of a second grader greeting his or her eighth grade mentor; the pride of seeing the Botanical Gardens thriving, a direct result of our hard work in the late fall; the growing trust of an abused dog that shows he will be adopted and loved for the rest of his life. These heartfelt stories are the reason we keep showing up, digging deep for patience and kindness on Thursday afternoons. But there are also numbers behind our work, which tell another story.

Total hours offered each year: over 15,000 hours Number of community partners: over 80 Number of parent TAP drivers: 23

BREAKTHROUGH SANTA FE Allie Cooper, Director

Breakthrough Santa Fe is a tuition-free college preparatory program hosted

by Santa Fe Prep for under-served, motivated students in 6th through 12th grades. Breakthrough commits to students for six years of intensive summer programming, academic tutoring, advocacy, and help with financial aid, scholarship, and college applications. Almost 95% of our students will be the first generation in their family to attend college, and over 90% of our seniors graduate from high school and go on to attend college after graduation, compared to only 23% statewide. Breakthrough is the charter partner with the largest private scholarship in New Mexico, the Davis New Mexico Scholarship. breakthroughsantafe.org

DAVIS NEW MEXICO SCHOLARSHIP Sam Ritter, Director

The Davis New Mexico Scholarship provides full college scholarships for Northern New Mexican students who are in the first generation in their families to earn a college degree. The scholarship is the vision of philanthropist Andrew Davis and the Shelby Cullom Davis Charitable Fund, which has committed over $5MM each year to provide 200 students with the opportunity to pursue higher education outside of New Mexico. Our scholars have graduated from rigorous college access program affiliates and attend one of six partner colleges around the West. To date, 97% of scholars persist through to graduation—more than twice the rate of the national average for first-generation college goers. davisnm.org

EE FORD SUMMER TEACHER’S COLLOQUIUM Julia Abbiss, Director

The seventh annual EE Ford Summer Teachers’ Colloquium welcomed nearly 60 teachers from across the country to renew their passions for their areas of study through uniquely curated professional development courses. Eight Santa Fe Prep instructors led experiential courses in history, sustainability, philosophy, writing, science, Spanish and English. To date, the program has hosted 327 participants, with Santa Fe Public School teachers attending for free. Each year, about two thirds of attendees come from schools who have sent participants before. The Colloquium is made possible by an Educational Leadership grant from the Edward E. Ford Foundation and generous support from the Prep community. learninsantafe.org

CLASS OF 2019 TRENDS IN COLLEGE COUNSELING Members of the class of 2019, like the many Prep alums who have come before, have started their freshman year in colleges across the United States from Elon, North Carolina, to Middlebury, Vermont, to Northfield, Minnesota, to Walla Walla, Washington, as well as right here in Albuquerque, New Mexico. However, what stands out about this exceptional crew are the seven students who are not headed to college campuses because they are venturing on a GAP year instead.

This is almost double the typical number of graduating seniors who choose to defer college admission (almost all students who take a GAP year go through the college process and put down a deposit but defer the start of their first year) to spend the year working to earn money and then travel abroad; others are participating in immersion programs or leadership adventures like N.O.L.S. Another trend of note is the imperative to apply early to college. By “early,” we mean Early Decision, a binding agreement, where the student is obligated to attend if admitted, or Early Action, when students get an admission decision early with no strings attached. These deadlines are typically November 1st or the 15th and do not leave our seniors much time to visit and compare options. We continue to have the vast majority of seniors (89% of the class) applying through an early plan. Our acceptance rate for early applications remained high at 71%. We will continue to encourage students to apply early. To facilitate this goal, we launched the rising senior class of 2020 on the college search process three months earlier than previous classes, creating college lists by January in hopes of providing more time for families to visit colleges with students on campus. Our hope is that students will be more prepared to make a confident decision by midOctober to apply early to the best fit college on their list.

Finally, the ability to pay continues to play a vital role in where students choose to apply and ultimately attend college. The percentage of seniors receiving awards at colleges they are attending is at an all-time high of 60%. Having great financial fits on your college list remains a top priority in the college search process. We do more than ever before to advise students on choosing schools that will provide strong merit or need-based awards. We continue to find that private colleges are often the best financial fit for our students, where the average annual financial aid award for students attending is $36,737 versus $9,202 at public universities. Every year we provide more programming to help families prepare to make this very important decision. And despite these challenges, the college search process remains an exciting time of selfdiscovery and a critical launch into adulthood.

DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE COUNSELING Story Leonard

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DONOR LISTS The Prep community has always responded generously and enthusiastically when asked for support, and we are grateful to all those whose gifts have helped Prep become the outstanding school it is today.

Thank you.

LUMINARIA $25,000+ Anonymous (4) Stephen Badger Steve and Karen Bershad Gale Family Foundation Edward and Maria Gale Still Point Fund Dr. Doug Peterson and Rebecca Lucia Jacqueline Mars David Milliken Fred and Arlyn Nathan Santa Fe Prep Booster Club Santa Fe Prep Parents’ Association Paul Scharf and Kendra Lyon Andrew and Kate Davis Shelby Cullom Davis Charitable Fund Ralph J. Tingle In Memory of Mr. Ryan Taylor ‘00 In Memory of Mr. Jeremy Brooks ‘14

FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE $15,000-$24,999 Julia Boaz Cooper and Patrick Coughlin James Goodwin Diana and Gregg Lowe Alexander F. Milliken

BENEFACTORS’ CIRCLE $10,000-$14,999 Carl Kawaja ‘82 and Gwendolyn Holcombe Joel and Abigail Olson Russell C. and Jill O. Platt Wilson and Jenna Scanlan Antoinette Silvey ‘82

ELRINGTON BELL $7,500-$9,999 Dr. Josiah Child and Mary Nell Wegner Josh Klinefelter ‘93 and Kelsey Klinefelter The Nelson Foundation Thornburg Investment Management, Inc.

HEAD OF SCHOOL $5,000-$7,499 Commonwealth Fund Stephen and Erin Crozier Cudd Foundation Michael and Robin Daly

Bonnie and Andy Duettra ‘83 George Gundrey ‘86 and Sally Gundrey Ms. Elicia Montoya and Mr. Kurt Gilbert Phil and Julie Murray Trey and Blair Naylor Chris Pagano and Marti Newman Nan Schwanfelder Tierra Realty Trust LLC Wendy and Peter Trevisani Van Essen Family Foundation Mr. Christopher Watson and Nicola Heindl-Watson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westen In Memory of Frank Sabatté Kelsey Daly Brown ‘82 and Joshua Brown

GRIFFIN CLUB $2,000-$4,999 Anonymous (6) Anonymous In Honor of Story Reed Leonard Anonymous In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Brant and Rebecca Bair Mr. Richard Barr and Ms. Betsy Armstrong Thomas and Sara-Jo Boyle Thomas and Erin Bunkley Cyril Christo and Marie Wilkinson W. Houston Dougharty ‘79 and K.P. Dougharty Laura Ellis

Jonathan and Marjorie Glass Robin and Evelyn Gossum Douglas and Deana Hailey Adelma Hnasko ‘92 and Thomas Hnasko Michael Jacobs and MaryJo Norton David and Amanda Kocon Laird Norton Family Foundation – Taproot Fund Lannan Foundation Jonathan and Christine Lehman James W. and Story Reed Leonard Alexander and Karen LoRusso In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Donald R. Moseley and Mary Jane L. Parks Nancy Ann Mellen Foundation Karl and Natasha Rippel Elizabeth Rohrbach In Memory of William Rohrbach Leslie Cudd Smith George Strickland and Anita Ogard Sloan and Leah Swanson David Veenstra and Anne Wrinkle Veenstra Miranda Viscoli ‘84 and Steven Lipscomb Andrew Wallerstein and Mary Sloane Michael Wiese and Margaret Hennessey Nicholas and Hannah Wirth

SANTA FE PREP / ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019

BLUE & WHITE $500-$1,999 Ms. Elisabeth Alley Ms. Kristina E. Alley and Timothy Farrell Eric Anderson ‘87 and Cameron Anderson In Memory of Robert Kurth Christian and Maggie Andersson Anonymous (4) Anonymous In Honor of Brad Fairbanks Anonymous In Memory of Dr. Jacqueline Sarah Cowan ‘83 Henry and Nancy Armstrong Ryan Bailey ‘94 In Honor of Kora Bailey Mrs. Dorothy Beutler In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Russ and Carol Bixby Bruce and Cynthia Bolene Andrea and William Broyles Mr. and Mrs. Julian Buetens ‘90 Dr. Lara Goitein and Dr. Thomas Burdick Julie Campbell ‘75 Frank and Sue Cannon In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Ms. Linda Carey Rebecca and Andrew Carpenter ‘84 Alejandra Castillo and Charles Roth Chris Chakeres ‘94 and Sheena Chakeres Nat Chakeres ‘98 and Almea Matanock ‘99 Jenny Cohen Kaufman ‘94 and Justin Kaufman Roxanne, Andrew and Sam Connan Ted Buchanan and Sally Corning John Day David De Polo In Memory of Carlton Kithil ‘96 David and Deborah Douglas Sharon Ettinger-McLaughlin and Don McLaughlin Kenneth and Andrea Ferjancic Mrs. Dee Fesenmyer

Dr. Carl and Sandra Friedrichs Mr. Dennis R. Galvan, M.S.W.- L.C.S.W. Girish Ganesan and Sampreetha Govindankutty Garfield Street Foundation Linnea J. Geiss ‘96 Nora Geiss ‘99 Van and Sandra Gilbert MacDonnell Gordon ‘69 and Charlene Shildmyer Berto and Barbara Gorham ‘79 In Honor of Marie White Ms. Cathy Griffith and Ted Babcock Michael Gross Jon Hall ‘69 Will Halm Steve and Dana Hardy Michael Hare and Jill Reichman Matthew F. Harland ‘79 and Katie Harland Sean and Rebecca Healy Dick and Nora Hinton Hoffman-Bravy Charitable Foundation Dr. Christopher Johnson and Jennie Crystle Daniel T. Kelly, Jr. Karl Kilborn ‘86 Kevin and Miquela Korte David ‘96 In Memory of Carl Jack and Adrienne Ladd John and Betsy LaMacchia Tim and Marcia Lenihan In Honor of Michael Multari In Honor of Kézha Hatier- Riess Alfonso Leon and Kasia Leon- Lubowicz Scott and Anna Lewis Neil and Cindy Lyon Steve and Meredith Machen Susan Fiore and Tony Mark Mike and Judith McCord Jody and Ron Miller, Loveland, CO In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Susan F. Morris Suzanne and Philip Moss Michael and Lynn Mundt Neil Lyon Group of Sotheby’s International Realty Helen R. Neill, Ph.D. ‘84 Gentiana Voinescu and Tudor Ocneanu Russell Olson and Frances Parker PNM Resources Foundation Shobhan Porter ‘88 and Joel

Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Ridley Jr. Catherine Rogers ‘85 Theresa and Ernie Romero Barry and Un Rutherford Linda and Miguel Sandoval ‘69 In Memory of Maxine Sandoval Nancy Scanlan In Honor of Jack Scanlan Gracie Tredwell Schild ‘78 and Christoph Victor Schild ‘16 Phil and Jody Schiliro Christina Alfieri and Michael Schriber Bimal and Hemali Shah Shell Oil Company Foundation Jay and Katherine Shelton Kurt and Cheryl Sommer Anne Linden Steele Mr. Kim Straus and Mr. Jakob Lain Stephen and Jane Tanner John and Andrea Teague Mickey and Warren Thompson ‘72 Ulrich Consulting Group, LLC In Honor of The Investment Committee for SFP Kathy Wagner Christian and Christie Weichsel Gordon and Nicole Whitten Bill and Janislee Wiese The William H. and Mattie Wattis Harris Foundation In Memory of William Rohrbach Marjorie Williams In Memory of Robert Kurth Bob Witsenhausen and Lisa Morris Anne H. Young

FRIEND UP TO $499 Rick and Kathy Abeles In Honor of Luis Burrola Liza Abeles Lutzker ‘97 and Bobby Lutzker John and Laura Addison Derek Adesso ‘00 Jan and Rick Adesso Meghan Agresto ‘92 Margaret and David Alexander Radu Alexandrescu and Roxana

Raicu Lesli Allison ‘83

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Charmay Allred Chris and Mary Alonso Britt Stotts and John Alvarado Amazon Smile Foundation Karen Andersen ‘95 and Alex Hlavacek Becky and Chris Anderson Anonymous (30) Apple Inc. Tracy Archuleta Marisol Atkins In Memory of Angy Trujillo Summar Aubrey ‘00 Donald and Megan Auer Berin and Wendy Axelrod Connie Axton Laura Bair ‘82 Peter Barkmann ‘71 Leia A. Barnett ‘02 Valli and Michael Baron Jesús Bas Nicole Beder Dustin Belyeu ‘95 and Brooke Belyeu Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bemis, Jr. Jamie Asher Berg ‘91 and Family Alicia Bertram ‘09 Julia Bertram ‘11 Mikahla Beutler Reed Bienvenu ‘01 and Rosalind Bienvenu Mark Bixby In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Katherine and Joseph Blagden Phillip Blum ‘81 In Memory of Ms. Judith Arnold Randy Blume ‘79 Terry Moore Boothman ‘70 Jordan Bosiljevac Lawrence and Rebecca Boyd Ms. Noelle Bray ‘05 Christopher and Kristi Brislawn Kimberly V. Henning Julia V. Brock Jim and Elizabeth Brockmann Sébastien Broustra ‘13 Greta Brown ‘16 Justin Brown ‘00 Norman and Lynn Brown Will and Melinda Browning Kate Buckley and Steven Dichter Dolph Bunkley and Helen Nelson Jenny Parks and Grove Burnett Tarrie Burnett Suzanne Byrne Mr. Clinton Caldwell and Mrs. Elizabeth Ortiz Mrs. Pat Caldwell Josh Carswell ‘89 and Cristy Carswell Linnea and Courtney Carswell

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Sarah Carswell ‘92 and Richard Stump Marion Wood Carter Thayer Carter and Judy Goldberg Francis Castillo de Mulert ‘16 Paula Castillo and Mr. Terry Mulert Thomas F. Catron, M.D. ‘95 Kat Cerny-Chipman ‘05 In Honor of Charlene Cerny Lynne Charnay Chevron Matching Gift Program Amy Christian Stewart Chritton ‘76 Marissa Chrysler Robert Chuinard Jacob Cisneros Larry and Marilyn Cohen Sarah Cohen ‘92 Daniel and Juliana Coles Jocelyne Comstock Sam Connan ‘16 Mr. Matthew Cook and Ms. Sherry Kelley Paul Cook ‘79 Allison Cooper David G. Cooper ‘96 Dr. and Mrs. Larry Copeland Liam Daly ‘14 Anne C. E. Davenport Matthew and Jocelyn Davis Dr. Michael Davis In Honor of Thomas “The Dancing Machine” Hnasko Barbara Deswood Dona Dillon-Schneider Bobby and Chrystal Dominguez Deatramus and Akinah Dooling Addison Doty ‘79 Brian and Rebecca Duncan Jonathan Dunn Anna Marie Durr Joe Durr Terry Ellis ‘84 and Aline Ellis ‘85 Lou Ellis Brassington ‘69 In Memory of Mr. Robert Saam Pamela Emsden and Dale Lyons Peter Evans and Louise Lamphere Dr. Zander Evans and Dr. Emily Haozous Bradford Fairbanks and Karen Burbank Andras (Andy) Fehervary ‘82 In Honor of Ms. Deborah Cornelius Ambrose Ferber ‘93 and Rebecca Ferber ‘96 Mrs. William M. Field Kristina Gray Fisher ‘98 Lisa and Rick Fisher Alexandra Fleming ‘01 Fernando and Ofelia Flores Megan Lujan Fonseca ‘97 and

Jeremy Fonseca William Fox ‘12 William and Louisella Frank In Memory of Robert Kurth Liz Friary Donald and Grace Friary Melissa and Andrew Fricek Benjamin Friedman ‘91 and Rocio Alvarez Alexis and Dylan Fuge ‘97 Atsuko Fukue Andrew and Andrea Gallegos Jim and Darlene Garton Samuel Gilbert ‘19 Randy Gilbert and Jill Gerber Joseph and Anita Ginocchio David Glass and Cristina González Marcy Golde In Memory of Mr. Jeremy Brooks ‘14 Joseph and Julia Golden ‘96 Goldman Sachs Matching Gift Program Andrea and Arthur Gonzales In Honor of Michael Multari Joseph Gonzales Melesio Gonzales Christopher Graeser and Alexandra Ladd David Griscom ‘85 and Peggy Wright Anika Gusterman Amon ‘97 and Mark Hosenfeld Dr. George Guthrie and Dr. Suzanne Stamatov In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Lori Gutierrez Allegra Haines ‘11 Hillary Hale ‘10 and Cass Thompson ‘08 Mr. Robert G. Hale ‘08 Sara Harland ‘79 and Richard Fletcher L. Noel Harvey ‘87 Robert and Anna Hastings HealthFront PC Morgan and Katy Hees James Heidenberger and Judi Davis-Heidenberger Kris and Virginia Hendricks Duane and Yongtae Henry Rabbi Eli and Kim Herb In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Olga Herrera Aragón M. Louise Heydt Helmut Hillenkamp and Christy Hengst Robb and Numi Hirsch Frank Hoback and LaMerle Boyd Joseph Hoback ‘75

Scott and Cynthia Hoeft ‘87 Christopher Holden ‘96 Kevin Holladay and Audrey Walker Alexi Horowitz-Ghazi ‘08 In Honor of The Inimitable Drew Lenihan Thomas and Nohemi Hughes Ann and Rudi Hunziker Mrs. Barbara Ingram Carolyn M. Ingram In Honor of Lawrence Ingram Chris and Carrie Ishee Teslin Ishee ‘18 Arlena Jackson In Honor of Kendall Lawrenz ‘13 In Honor of Peyton Lawrenz ‘15 Mr. Mauricio Jaime-Andrade and Mrs. Maria Horta Dave and Tracie Jansen Dina and Douglas Jansen Hadley and Madeleine Johnson Breshaun Joyner and Ralph Bolton Kristin Kalangis Daniel Kaufman ‘08 Jeannette Kelly Rachel Kelly ‘79 and Christopher Purvis Susan E. Kelly ‘72 and Christy Stanley In Memory of Mr. Jeremy Brooks ‘14 Dickon Kent Allison and Brian Kice Dean and Denise Kiklis Phil and Jean Kithil John and Sati Kohn Robin and Fred Koval Daniel Kovnat Kelly and Robinson Kurth ‘83 Todd Kurth ‘81 and Kendel Fesenmyer John Pen La Farge ‘69 Frederick Lamont George Lawrence and Michele Lis Shawn and Courtney Lee Philipp N. Lehmann ‘99 Luke LeJeune ‘12 Drew Cassidy Lenihan ‘08 In Honor of Michael Multari Kelsey Leonard ‘11 Molly Leonard ‘12 In Honor of Jim and Story Ilene and Bill Leslie Jesse Levin ‘98 Brian Lewis ‘11 Matt Lewis ‘99 Laura Lichtenstein Benjamin Lichtner ‘08 Thomas Linhares Brooke Little ‘19 Mary and Kent Little

Erik Litzenberg ‘90 and Melissa L. Gonzales Bill and Marcia Litzenberg Matthew and Tammy Logghe Dr. Clea Lynn Lopez ‘96 and Teddy Huyck Nicola López ‘93 Los Alamos National Laboratories Kevin Lowe ‘11 Holly Lynton and the Poole Family In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Fred and Debby Maas Elizabeth Machen ‘03 Lee and Susan MacLeod Rob Madril and Gail MacQuesten Alex Malin and Kelly Huddleston Gayatri and Tony Malmed Christian Martin ‘10 Jeff Mathis and Julia Fjeldsted Kaila Matthews Preston and Sayuri Matthews Susan Matthews and Catherine McKenzie Tom and Pamela Matthews Sid and Carolyn Maxwell Kristi Carlson and Bruce Mazur Molly and Duncan McBranch Marnie and Bill McCarthy Jonathan McHorse Laurel S. McIntyre ‘18 Scott and Robin McIntyre Sidway McKay ‘69 Kathryn L. McKernan ‘84 and Stuart McKernan Michael Meade ‘06 Meek Family Merck Partnership for Giving Griffin Merians ‘13 Nick Merrick and Shaun Gilmore- Merrick Scott Meyer ‘79 Joel Meyers Anke Mihalas Alex Miller ‘02 Mark Miller and Deb King Scott and Cathy Miller Anna Mirabal-LeJeune and Michael LeJeune Jeremy Mitchell and Missy Brown In Memory of Cathy LeClair Peter R. Mitchell ‘82 and Melissa Mitchell Toner Mitchell ‘81 and Cullen Curtiss Derry Monks ‘04 Seth Montgomery ‘12 In Honor of Ms. Lisa Fisher Betty Montoya In Memory of Donald Montoya John G. Montoya Matthew Mooney

SANTA FE PREP / ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019

Brent and Mary Ann Moore Mr. David Moore and Ms. Marci Riskin Seddah Moya ‘96 Mr. David Mueller and Ms. Linda Prager Michael Multari Dan Murray and Kim Davis Mr. Marc Naktin and Ms. Heather Foster Arielle Nathan ‘19 Robert and Townley Neill Joe Newman In Honor of Ms. Sophia Mwaura ‘10 In Honor of Sabra Mwaura ‘12 Marvin Nogueda Mr. Chris Nordstrum and Mr. Rich Brown Lisa Nordstrum Mr. Jebb Norton ‘09 Drew and Tara Nucci Gary and Kirsten Oakley OpenEye Scientific Software Inc. Eddie Ortiz Deeda and Tom Osgood Lily Oster Hisa and Kris Ota Alejandra Palo Flores Lucie Pastoriza Alex Peña Stu and Aiyana Pendleton Andrei Pesic ‘03 Aeryn Peterson Larry and Rose Petry Cathie Petsch In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Karen Phillips ‘98 and Kyle Olmon Alfredo and Angelica Pichardo Tony Pinkerton ‘91 Dr. Gregory Pollak ‘68 In Memory of Mr. Michael Amrine ‘67 Richard and Mary Porter Katy Power Mildred and Holt Priddy In Memory of Jim White Sophie Quay-de la Vallee ‘12 Victoria S. Quijada ‘68 Danny Quinn ‘12 In Honor of James W. Leonard Maclovia Quintana ‘06 Gail and Elliot Rapoport Suzanne Stevens Rasic ‘95 and Marc Rasic In Memory of Robert Kurth Sandra Rathgeb Carol Raymond Lindsey Reader Hunter Redman ‘83 Joey and Amy Reich Mark and Daryl Reyner ‘68

Marc and Julie Reynolds Stephanie Reynolds ‘85 Sam Ritter and Katherine Keener James Rivera Roach Family Louise F. Rogers ‘84 Cabel and Catie Rohloff ‘99 David Bomse and Claire Romero Rennae Ross and Patrick I. Foy Yuri and Carmen Rosypal V. Henry and Juliana Rothschild Amber Rougemont Eric Rounds James Rubin KB Rusanowski ‘79 Jessica Ryan Bruce Sachs and Denise DuPont Mr. and Mrs. John Salazar Molly Samsell ‘97 Peter Sarkisian ‘84 and Lisa Wynne ‘93 Sky Sartorius ‘04 Phillip and Constance Sawunyama Laura Scandrett Ed and Kathy Sceery Michelle T. Schainuck ‘70 and Lew Schainuck Matt Scholder ‘00 Nathan and Lisa Schwade Barry and Susan Secular James Selby and Leslie Smith Hugo Sena and Rachel Gersh ‘89 Brian and Eliza Serna Ms. Laurel Seth ‘70 Mr. David Shapiro and Dr. Deborah Altschul Jeremy Shelton ‘91 Tove and Jerry Shere Mr. McCall Sides ‘11 Brent Silver ‘94 In Honor of The Leonards Damon, Carrie, and Sam Silver Seth and Daniela Silverstein ‘92 Elege Simons Harwood ‘94 and Kyle Harwood Joie Singer Dominique Sire Michael Sloane and Nancy Desiderio In Honor of Ms. Carla Westen ‘94 Celeste Ibraeva (Smith) ‘95 In Memory of Alice Lee ‘98 In Memory of Jenny Lee ‘94 Jason Smith Melissa Smith Jeff and Jennifer Snell Kelly Sparks ‘78 and Chris Sparks Beverley Spears and Philip Crump Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Spier In Memory of Ms. Kim Rubin Joseph Spinden Russell Alfred Spinney and Nicole

Stern Caroline Stanley ‘13 Sarah Stark Luke Stein ‘19 Michael and Reeve Stein Meg Stephenson ‘79 Jessica Stertzer ‘09 Aaron Stevens ‘14 Jules and Devon Stokhof de Jong Robert A. Stranahan ‘84 and Kelly Stranahan In Honor of Dr. Robert Vickers Matthew Sullivan ‘12 Kristen Streeper Sweeney ‘68 Thaddeus Sze ‘97 Theodore and Kathryn Tambke Patty Terrell Mr. Philip Thompson and Ms. Jaymeson Pegue Christina (Robeson) Thomson ‘93 Thomas and Karen Tiegler Bob and Karla Treasure RT ‘93 UBS Employee Giving Programs United Way of Santa Fe County Shane Unverferth ‘17 Zoe Unverferth ‘15 John and Jackie Utsey Andrew and Heather Van Luchene Julie Vance ‘69 Christella Velarde and Joe Adams Lisa VeneKlasen ‘77 Aaron Villa and Melanie Garcia Jonathan and Jessica Wallach Cynthia Melugin and Edward Walpin Ashley Watson Claire and Steve Weiner Rob Weiner ‘12 Merle Weisman In Memory of Quincy Brave Conway ‘17 Alahna Weller Mr. Todd Wertheim and Ms. Carol Clifford Anna Westen Carla Westen and Michael Flores Adam Weyhrauch ‘16 John and Julia Wheeler Larry White ‘68 Peter White ‘82 and Tina Alarid White Elizabeth Whiting ‘17 Jalice (Daum) Wiest ‘67 Grey Wilburn ‘10 Rob Wilder Galen Wilson ‘03 Jennifer Wilson William Wilson and Carla Kountoupes Diane Loftus and Frank Wilwol Helen A. Witsenhausen

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Clementine Wood Mr. Jesse V. Wood ‘90 Peter Wurzburger David E. Wynne Mr. Matt Ybarra and Linda Serrato Ybarra

GIFTS IN KIND Anonymous (4) Stephen Badger Adobo Catering Brant Mackley Gallery Chris Cordes James and Robin Gavin Obscura Gallery Schuyler Grey Java Joe’s La Unica Lannan Foundation New Mexico United The Noe Family Sage Bakehouse Santa Fe THRIVE Squeaky Clean Car Wash Dr. Hunter Temple The Collected Works Bookstore Walter Burke Catering Mr. Jim Weyhrauch

We have made every effort to ensure these lists are as accurate as possible. If your name has been listed incorrectly or omitted, please contact Pamela Emsden, Director of Advancement, at 505.795.7526 or pemsden@sfprep.org.

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BREAKTHROUGH SANTA FE Alan Webber & Frances Diemoz Alexa Horne Allie Schechter Andrea and William Broyles Andrew and Kate Davis, Shelby Cullom Davis Charitable Fund Andrew Wallerstein and Mary Sloane Anna Multari Anonymous Avalon Trust Barclay Living Trust Brian Boyd and Karin Griscom Boyd Bruce Besser Buckman Family Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation Callan Associates Carole Brito Celia Lipton Farris and Victor W. Farris Foundation Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation City of Santa Fe Cudd Foundation Cynthia Onore Daniel Burton Daniel Winokur Deborah S. Cornelius Delbert and Nicole Conn Dennis C. Romero Diane and Robert Piro Donna and Bill Fishbein Doris Goodwin Walbridge Foundation, Inc.

Dylan Gilbert Edward and Maria Gale Emily R. Talbot Frans and Deborah Trouw Fred and Arlyn Nathan Fred and J.J. Milder Fred Schott Fredrick N. and Mary E. Bender Advised Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation Gale Family Foundation George and Jean Bosiljevac George Duncan George Economo Jack Kotz and Mary Ann Bennett James W. and Story Reed Leonard Janie Oakes Jenna Scanlan Joan Less Joe and Joanne McClaugherty John Lyle John Ritter Joie Singer Juan Lozoya and Leticia Acosta Kate Klein Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation Kathy Wagner Kelsey Daly Brown and Joshua Brown Knox and Eileen Kinlaw Las Campanas Community Foundation Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation Lee and Susan MacLeod Leslie Juris Leslie Smith Liz Bremner and Karen Crow Lizbeth and Walter J. Smoyer MacDonnell Gordon and Charlene Shildmyer Margie Edwards and Ellie Edelstein

Marilyn Winokur Mark Donatelli and Anne Pedersen Mark Rudolf Meg and Billy Feldman Meredith and Steve Machen Michael Multari Michael Schechter Mike Cooper Mike Loftin and Susan Matteucci Mr. Christopher Watson and Nicola Heindl-Watson Ms. Nancy Dahl New Cycle Foundation Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation Paul and Carolyn Shapiro Peter Brill Polly O’Brien and Barrett Toan Rick and Kathy Abeles Robb and Numi Hirsch Sam Ritter and Katherine Keener Santa Fe Community Foundation Santa Fe Prep Parents’ Association Shulman Family Foundation Steele Family Foundation Stephen Tanner Steve and Karen Bershad Susan and Bart Winokur Susan Karches Talia Winokur Ted Buchanan and Sally Corning The Abeles Foundation The Stranahan Foundation Thomas Ritter and Christine Keller Tim and Marcia Lenihan Van Essen Family Foundation Wayne Gilbert William Loehning

GIFTS IN KIND Clafloutis Dulce Bakery & Coffee Mikahla Beutler

If your name has been listed incorrectly or omitted from the Breakthrough Santa Fe list, please contact Allie Cooper, Executive Director, Breakthrough Santa Fe, at 505.795.7517 or acooper@sfprep.org.

T HE C ARITAS SOC IET Y The CARITAS Society, established by the School’s Board of Trustees in 2003, recognizes those who wish to remember Santa Fe Prep by testamentary provision in their will or estate plan. The Society, which is an honorary organization, recognizes those individuals who have made a deferred gift to the School. Besides enabling the School to thank these donors, it encourages them to tell us of their plans and encourages others to make similar gifts to ensure Prep’s future.

Membership in The CARITAS Society is open to those who have made bequest provisions or planned gifts in the form of charitable trusts, real estate, or life insurance. Membership in the society is for life.

If you are interested in more information, please contact Pamela Emsden, Director of Advancement at 505 795 7526.

Santa Fe Prep wishes to express its deep appreciation to our Caritas Society members Anonymous (4) David and Margaret Alexander Cathryn and Marc Bertram ‘78 Ms. Julie A. Campbell ‘75 Dr. and Mrs. Larry Cohen William and Amy Conway

Anita and Joseph Ginocchio Katie and Matthew Harland ‘79 Brad and Lauren Hunt Jim and Story Leonard Gregg and Diana Lowe Drs. Steve and Meredith Machen

Fred and Arlyn Nathan Karl and Lisa Ray Jay and Katherine Shelton Mickey and Warren Thompson ‘72 Jim and Amy Weyhrauch

Printed on paper that contains up to 55% post-consumer recycled content from sustainable sources. Printed with vegetable-based inks.